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The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
The Record-Argusi
Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ftt the nt Mi Beeorid.ct<i*« ttinlt mat- ffi bolt mnihiwm ttinU with Crawford, Frem Our KIDNAPERS OW3 ttun PenrWaftk, 29, In ttuhl hospital, Sharon, ftft hour rtf- tW hifl skull was fractured whin Wuck by A machine Iho NWW May have limJ ttorahfinld several eloflc-upB recently of tlml, 1110 1 lf) auplnft and national Idiocy known ns Mitmlhon "Panplng. Tho ftrn bcfin hiM who swindled MM. fter- Dift teovnok, 66, of ncf West MlfMTiS. sex, out of fief were being sought Peftni httd Ohio police. AGO of $2,800 WOfl bftUsQd room of tho theater, Hhnron, whon small flra broke out in tho fire-proof acctlon, TS a sobor Intmialiy about al a rtflf-ftffacing fpmoit In on smooth floor llho so lcd cMmeo In W.

42d mnny side-show exhlbtw With a struct. There aro none of tho background seats thrown up clr- oro ingenuities of Knwy or "-T" aim fashion. Homo mrstomars M. m.rntito. Bui Instead, films fllms ftml "iftohtnery.

main all night. from Soviet Russia, travel expedient of Od contesting couples nl tlons Into forgotten lands, etc. Us one dnnoo In Us 471)1 day, nlnO palrfi atidlnneea nro mostly Intellectuals, were carrying on and determined JUillan, bnld and grim, WBH soloing onnt-Y enough, Now York, savo on It, having lost his partner. They t)lo owot nn( i In psychopathic nro supposed lo dnnoo -IB minutes This day was tho lucky seventh, whlcli broke a ntx-dny sosalon of rfiltifnll, nftpr two Ihohca' tloh. TKN YI5AHR AOO Tho stock niarkot was featured by Ilio rtcmaiid for stool sliat-bs nro supposes to cianco -IB mmuies wtif rnrf reveals a "uerlodloal V.

nnd rost IB nnd aro fed every Uiroo innke'r" Si I ho atl noc Ill HIIUlll LUWI1H WOUIU -f Cll Art -Iftl 8fl elected tfte fdllowifif ay 16 Superintendent, StUHnjrss assfstanl, Itag- firefly seorclary, Dwlpht ftsaisiaht Doris i tf eflftww, Paul Wftirgcrty; pianist, asslstnnt, Mrs. i Ocorge Slater, TeachorS) Men's Bible class, James Women's nible class, Canon nasislant, JTrs. M. ,13. young people's olasa, f'larened Slater frlmary, Mrs.

Howard Armstrong; Junior, Mrs. flftfcliWte, Salted 4l K. SlAtfer RdfHe SOTSflfty aflettoen Henei Are "U0 In PHee Mr. and itrs. Melvln and Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie ftoberts, of Oil City, Mr. and Mrs. W. Slater, Ooorgo Uurrown, Mrs.

Mary Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Oyron Slater, alt of this ulflce, called to see Mrs. James Slater, who has been confined lo her homo with pneumonia. Mr.

and Mrs. Clalr Snyder and May iS bureau of ApriouIlUfat finds prices of ahd mules In J'onhsylvnnla are amoflg the highest In tho nation. T.he nvftrage fttrm prico of mules thpro is $118 and of horses $111. Mulea brlftft aft RVerafeo of only $(U in Montana, nnd Wsea In tho samo state $.11, fe ftfePAtft otps fthit Mon's sofcs ftnit fieotn OSe took at thd IlnrpfalrtI Jerome Lipani ifi s. Front St.

on a niftt per your dtie thrtto month? Aittblrltt ftllftVft UroWeaFoTwBtTf T4ow York, Mt of Atlanta, o.ttrrt pout- to points between or imrt Including those olt" York and points oast, 6f Atlanta, extra post diet Nearly all miw luwn wlloro of Steel common to 101, tho highest 18 nrmmta lmVO wnro a wriy ono lwo It had reached In a long tlmo. in nniindfl. mfm of foH 00 a on ht-Ion(5- Thoy drank thomaelvefl Into bordering on the horrors mid- points west of Oanvor, Greenville, TtulldlnR. york Offl P-M W. J'tth Bt Offlcfi-Trlmmo Tower.

Clmmbor ot somo 10 intervals, thfty try to snatch 40 wlnkn, rocelvo rub downs and aro amused by a siren. Mostly those standing thft gaff aro professionals, who havo boon In major ovonta nil over tho country. Their dross Is crassl- ly patchod overalls, shorts and sweaters bearing ads. A middle-aged motbor and hor cnkfvoatlng son worn among those Btrlvlng for tho $1,006 Thoro Was honoymoon aouplc, married tho day of tha start, brother and, Blstor and what the bnlly-hooer fitllfl ftl AIU1 dnlmoreo Natlonat -Advertlntne noprcsontn- tlvos, Frod Klnitmll, luo. TBJf.WPHONKS! MdllprlaT Orconvlllet Business Morcor amestown Bfit donly raturnod to complete sobriety, a llttlo pale, enormously ashamed.

I AM. ATibK to rooall my a plass of boer. Tho United Mine Workers at Hlnhobnro derided to open a. eo-opcr- allvn grocery for tho benefit of tho striking mlne.ru and tholr families. J.

Carlson was sent to.Pittsburgh to buy stock In the extent of A property worilt covered by first (i 0 Bl waf( dii that was left of eolloeted from Parohtl Lloyd CurtUfti Plttiburgh engineer, damonstratlhg how An expert- mental "mechanical guard" will protect homes against Intrusion of kldnapecs of burglars through When an attempt Is made to raise the wlncfaw high enough for a man to'eraw! In, the devlee re- leaiea oloud of tear daft rendering the Intruder helpless. Tho emptied RrlnsH WIIM planed back stockholders. on tho mahogany with a lip srntick and sluovo swlpo as my father popped Klowurlntr throt.Kl. tho swlnsr doors. Tim omnloufl aulot before tho cy- norult liftko Nrt gftUon coml any to T.WRNTY YRARS AGO W.

A. MoMaslor of Jamestown out jfembor Audit Bureau of rirciilntlon Member Tho Ansoclated t'rows AssocIatPrt Prrss Is oxoUislvo- Entitled to tho jwo for ropublloa- tlon of nil news dispatches prcdlted It or not otherwise orm tod In 1,19 paper and also tho local news fflUbltshpd therein. THOUGHT -FOR 1 I Dibit Thooihti will I prlMlMi In innr U)VB DESTUOYS by (be collar down the main street, walking Spanish. That ovonlnn wwi given $20, alotifr with the sugKentloti travel broadened tha mind, And I'latts- burjr, Mlssonrl'a loss wim Dnylon, Ohio's gain. In iovo; but perfect lovo sloth out fear! because fear imth Wtnont, IJo that foarolh Is not niado 1 John 18.

"swoothoivrt A duo of dls-1 gtiatlnsly unfunny camion hoolclo tho dancers and otherwise make thom- aolvos a nuisance. Tho (jroatust difficulty I aftor tbo rout periods. Thoy como back to tho floor In a daaparato flglit lo remain awake. Tho one widest awnko holds up tho partner. After tlmo one of them IH able to sleep soundly whllo tho other aois as support tor drag around the floor.

Tho tiololst had roacliod the point of napping on his feet and waking hlmsolf by tho sonsallon of fallliiK. At Intervals a. master of eoremony Introduces participants and cnlls upon them for Slnsrlnsf, olo. The audlonon Is supposed to shower change. TMia ACIil of tony apartment Tlfl? houses In tho ordnm-oolored struo-i a lllll l)lt Bllvo 1Q lllu turo, flunh on tho Kant rtlver with' stratufor df-vn.

a bleak vista of Welfare Island's Antl hml 1)tlon bunted cranium In (prison yard, known as No. 1 Sulloiil Ul lck of tho (own. It Is 100 per cent co-opera-1 oapturo gold was offered, Uvd and the selective process for, and ho shlvorod as ho road: Is Htrlotast In town. Tho 'Wanted hero for theft nnd was sponsored by John D.i him In alive or dead!" arid sy ndl en In. Amanda- 01 ark, affod 09 years, Mary Clark, aged six months, By J.

Tho Root of Evil disclosure after another In 1 the Lindbergh cose battfars down ipno's faith In humanity, tho cmt- standing thmg IH Itookfollor's don-lu-law, David Mllton, Yachts back doors. HOBO up to lanautH' UNTXti TWO years major circuses exploited "a algaratta florid" hi aide shows. Ho was usually end-1 avorouH, pusty and dreflSod Tn blaolt ttghlH. Jfor iiwinyj years tho horrible example was not Ho wus oiinnlng, ho was clover, as I ho days wont rushing by, It was safe, ho thought, to venture out buno'itb the open sky. He hud foolo.l tho law completely; no pollcnmuin on his bent romombor ho was wanted us he passed him on tho street.

were victims of a fire that occurred In tho Buckley block, Hharon, both losing tholr lives, presumably by suffocation. Thotnmi Robinson of Stoneboro mot with a serious accident at tho asbestos plant when In somo manner his was eiuitflu In tho machinery and terribly mangled to suoh an e.vlont (hat amputation was necessary. THIRTY YI5AR8 ACIO Memorial Mall, Thlol college, was burned to the ground with practically all Its contents. Loss on building was estimated at $8,000 with probably Insurance. Loss on society balls Cause a mystery.

KIFTY YEARS AOO A seep raiser In Washington county saw a fox carry off a hundred dollar Merino lamb from his flock and successfully cvado pursuit. Cleveland parties wore looklnir for a location at tho brick yard about one mile onnt of Meadvlllo with a view to Hlarllnic a tilo manufactory. Tho Iron workers of Pittsburgh and vicinity demanded an Increase In wajjos. Tho Iron-masters would not trrant It. Result: a Fronoral strike about Juno 1st of 10,000 to 12,000 men ong-aged I heroin.

Coal Business Shows Improvement in SHoly Writ that tho "lovo of money exhibited In Now York on account Picking: easy llvlnsr; pistol Washington, May lO-W-Dosplto of tho BiilckorH. This amusomont oourngo gathora Rain. tne UInp toUl 0 ihiotlon, coal nvontually sprond to tho outlaud and Ma Wltl ohont (lio codo cslalillslicd tommso inechanli-ally mined in tho root ot all evil." possibly tho kidnaping of tho baby for or fancied jfi-lov- pr tho wprk of Insane person jior persons but tho groat probability HID "cigarette fiend" was drawn, THINGUMBOBS': Tom Ktlllloa. that tho deslro for obtaining 1 olrous PI-OHH agent, was onco Irvln was back oC It. all.

However cobb's otflco boy Wlnnlo Sheo- oyclashiMi reach oloar out to wltli- lc llu OIll Ul brains. Onoo lie shot mnn for silver. Now the world will never know lln vsns hunted lost forgotten! 'I hat's tho way such oasva KO. may bo, tho lovo of money has tho root ot the ovll bush that'horo ItluiH grown up since the startling oC tho baby-stealing wns first! tlaahod. It Is hard to ttnaglno hu-1 onB N'ow lui'ib on his way to prison, after Uupo Is tho Ulallo'H thioe brief years of orlmu, wild onl tomporumouUilly Wlujm he'll find a lot of fellows Just Don Ilorold IHIH hud asthma so "nart, nil sorvlngr tlmo.

ho In used to It Tho cow- Vnf ln )lto clover planning and Pennsylvania jumped 1,780.000 tonn In 10,11. Tho Increase was the ro- portiMl by any stain, thu Bureau of Minus Muds. Alabama, with an in- of tons, wasi sucoml. Pennsylvania's moohunloally mined In 11180 was 7,036,000 tons, 1031, 8,821,000 tons. The stato Htands second lo Illinois In the to- A.

IjBTTER from Arch Coloman, first assistant postmaster general, settles a Question In Ctreonvlllo history. The records of tho Department, ho writes, shows that tho post- office of West Greenville, was established on January 0, 1S2R, with Alexander P. Waugh as postmaster. Tho namo of tho poatofflee wns changed to Greenville on September I 7, 1806. i This, wo think, Is some Indication as to how this town camo to bo called Oroonvlllo.

Tho original name carried tho prefix "West" and It was "West" Grrienvllln until about the closn of tho Civil War. ThlH seems to Indicate that the prefix Weal lo DIP real clue. Theory A Is that It wns named for tbo Brcen trees that abounded tlvn, presumably evergreens which aro said to havo In-en plentiful on tho site of the original sctlloment. Theory Is that It was named In honor of flenernl Greene of Revolutionary I'lllllO. Theory Is that tho first settlors r-atno from Westmoreland county and had Groensburg In mind and named this settlement as nearly llko tho homo county seat as possible.

Theory Is that It was named In honor of Irtnst Oroonvllle. Theory 13, onco In enduring Iron signs but now happily chiselled off, Is, or rather vva.f, tlmt It was named for "tho early Green family of plon- OUI-H" of which there was not As to iho green tree theory, it can't be disproved but it does not sound sensible to tack on a "West" prefix If there wore only green trees In mind unless, of course, there was another Greenville In Pennsylvania, at tho llmo. So far as I have found, tho town was called by a number names, for years, such as Shank's Pord'-now alnt that a fancy name? As to tho Greonsburg theory It must bo remembered that Wcstmore- i days, yahrs and yahrs before the battle of Waterloo and before George Washington's farewell address, had an area of vast extent, though the Klfnglnsmlths, tho Kecks, tho Chrlstys and the Tjoutzenhlsers probably lived no great distance from Greonsburg, Applying tho old logic tigaln, It strikes us that if Greonsburg was In the first settlors' minds, they would havo called It West Qrecilsburg or North GraonsbUrg or Now Grccnsburg. There may be records that the first settlors named the sotllement but the writer knowcth thorn not (which Is not remarkable at all.) On the other hand, one early record Is to the effect that a Philadelphia land-Jobbing com patty traded with at least one of the first settlers and procured a ploro of land on tho west bank of tho Shenango for the purpose of laying out a town. The town, west bunk or east bank, was not mimed as to postofflco until 1828 or a generation after the first, settlement.

the name was applied by the Philadelphia land-Jobbers It Is reasonable to surmise that they could have had in mind East Greenville that undent seat of Gosbenhop- pen church hard-by Philadelphia. Taking all those straws of evidence, rumor and surmise, Theory thiit tho original nama was In honor cf East Greenville grows in strength. As already published there aro scores of names in tho East Greenville vicinity that duplicate tho family names here and many now living thero aro namo duplicates of people, dead and living, In and around Greenville. Tho rapid Influx of set- from Eastern Pennsylvania noon after the first settler group, may havo beon the deciding factor, and tho first settlors themselves doubtless came to Westmoreland from "over the mountains." Partisans of all theories unlto In praising whoever It was that prevented Shank's Ford from being tho permanent title of this community. his stock of pistol pluck, lioxy onrrlos Change' Comon that unexpected moment when tho crook runs out of luck.

beings so cruel as to "gyp" and Will Jamos, Is afraid of rovolv- cheat a frantic young: (athor and ntr (juors for money. And it Is hard i (l 8 purso Gilbert Millar Imagine man of standing duping i walks around pavomont gratings (Copyright, 1082, Edpor A. Guest.) wasting tho tlmo of tho ngoulxad ctoorgo Gershwin Is learning to paint' Blather and capitalize sorrow to pro- (. nianoho Ulus plays export pok- i- euro publicity for hlmsolf, or money i PoRgy Joycu for Pj-howovor, 5" examination, B0 (ar The inibllo is beginning to wonder others havo not beon cnro- i of facts in ondouvor to rush Into tal amount mined. ot coal mechanically ot tho Selyukal party decided today to offer tho ollvo branch to tho army and proposed a on a It Pays to Read the Rec- a newspaper "story" tho tailor.

s(l ulred by "five gallants Ql'd-AfgUS Classified Ads. tho'slain pron7oTsuyo 8 Tmi'kal 'OVOP, not having developed in tho 1 SCAMPERING AWAY! Carpenters Corners Man Undergoes 2nd Serious Operation Ralph Ainon, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at tho Mercer hospital four weeks ago, was operated upon again on Thursday. A largo abceHs, which had formed up, wns the cause, lie Is getting I along nicely and his many friends hopu for his rapid recovery. On Sunday afternoon Mr. nnd Airs.

Harold Hosaok, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Slater, George Slater and son Harry and Mrs.

Anton went to tho hospital to st-o him. CLASS PARTY Thero was a gooil crowd at tho Sunday school uluss party, held at tho L'hureh on Krtdny evening, Tho devotional and business mooting was conducted by the president, Byron Slutor, Tho following officers were, elected: President, Mrs. Orr Prlnglo; vice president, Mrs. John Voorhlcs; secretary, Mrs. T.

IT. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Korbes. The romalnlng timo was spent in visiting and playing games. A nlco lunch was served by the committee, i Mrs.

John Voorhles, Mrs. Edna Morrison and Mrs. Frank Spelr. ELECT OFFICERS Tho Curpontor Corners Sunday UmellBht Tho lovo of publicity to bo tho root of somo ovll. BRIEF FLASHES WORLD NEWS widows hnvo promised congressional aid by members of the Kcnuto nnd HOUHO InimlKmtton committees.

A doeon American wives whoso husbands aro excluded from this country under im- quotas appeared before the In behalf of them. and some 200 other women In sftmo plight. Falls, N. John Case I Case Kill has biui of luck but Isn't aatidllud. Hi? htw found four, nnd stjMn-leur plovers.

Now ia JooHtPB for nu eight-foil. AUNT HET tftat tell duty ttet pt awffljf jo? tu 4 yoia Kavc osic for GUP THIS COUPON TODAY NOW EVERYONE CAN LEARN TO PLAY THE THIS HOME COURSE IS SO SIMPLE THAT EVEN A CH1LP CAN PLAY, This Coupon nn4 95c for the Famous Scott Grove 24 Lesson Home Course in Piano and Playing, on cardboard, pprtfojlp, when presented (n a at the office of THE RECQRD-ARGUS this 9 i an by In thli coupon properly (Illsd With Jor 8c tp ST4TS Sf rouss -1f YOtJNGSTOWN, OHIO Here's a Cool Idea in Girls' Play Togs! Blouse and pleated shorts fashioned into one garment for tennis or a Roman striped scarf at the waist! Well-tailored of broadcloth and most girls of to 14 will want one in each shade and blue! Girls' Pyjamas, Slacks and Long-Trousered Suits, $1.19 to $1.97. GIRLS' SHOP SECOND FLOOR More! "Odora" 59c 2 For $1 They sold right out, last weekl Treated real cedar to make them safe for storing woolens, against moths. corrugated cardboard. NOTIONS MAIN FLOOR W.

B. "Parasilk- Reducing Step-Ins Literally Melt Poandt Away! 3 Here's the 1932 version of these famous girdles I At 1933's lower price! They mould the figure, while they gently maa- sage away ounces and pounds from hips, back and abdomen. Laced vents at the side give waistline control, and increase their comfort. Sizes 26 to 34. FOUNDATION GARMENTS- SECOND FLOOR Have You "Set Your Heart" On Fresh, New Wall Papers? Buy 2Sc to $0c Kinds at 16c Roll! Where's the woman who doesn't Jove 4 home more after it been revived with ptistie new papers? With pjiese beautiful, serviceable srteraft and tsp- estry papers only 16c a roll, it pays to satisfy one's wge for fresh walls! These are 30 inches few rplls cover i lot of spacg!.

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About The Record-Argus Archive

Pages Available:
130,779
Years Available:
1874-1973